davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
name aud address
DIED.

posrwICK-Entered into rest at South Amboy Thurs
day Mar T 49, Sc IN The oI a ""f0'
Funeral zion Church. sandy iiL N " Sunday aftor'
sRrcE-on Friday April l. Israel Bartram Brice after
nj, late residence No l56 East s0thst
MONDAY. April 4. at 100 y. III
Kindly omit MOVERS
BrRRowEs-on Friday. April l, 1887. at his late rest
dcnce 400 Gatesave, Brooklyn. dward d. Burro"es III
Notice Of funeral hereafter
CooPER-May Cooper, March 81 native OF Reading Eng
Funeral a. st. Lukes Hospital saturday April at II M
BROOKLYN Friday April LET Of AZ iss
T T1s FoP o. qT pSi S sc&ooi 10 49,
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Thurslly March 81 at sing sing NJ I" N@y A. WIG oi
r ssrySes ~ her late residence. walerave this sat
uray afternoon a. hahpa,b5 ep S' ss M
oTEFopD In this CITY March 81 1877 Henry Lawrence
Youngest child Robert vain and Frances Eliot CLIFFORD
rn rsgn en- 'i in New. Bedford Mass
cher widow Of stnlsas Hargous IN tho oSh yoar ot
1s the family are invited attend her ,lnera at
ZION Church. Madson'aye and Soth's@ Oh "on"AS "o'h
ing April 1. at 10 o'clock o..
MAY Youngest daughter Of Elizabeth W. anu the late
services viii 10 ac ,enco 500 Broad
ST. on saturday o'clock Her friends are IH'iIod 10 O0
IhIennent will be at the convenience of tho family
Kindly omit flowers
Abram Lowerro. aged o. years H. - ,,,,, ., ATTAIN, ,he
funeral services sunday, April s. at Z3O W. al ~
OF his brother inlaw MI '" H. "iis"' -'' %
Leeave Brooklyn, H. II. ,o
~ h,s late residence 2O2 schermerhorn'st, bIookYn
uayid MouaL of DAVID AOuat anu susan
Iundio Muir and junior member Oh inc hr'n "a D"'''
services viii be held saturday morning at II So'' at tho
rc.,i,nee OF his father, II Willow-st, brookyh
i IL is rsSaes ted that flowers be sent
NoRAN-At the city OF Newfork. on wednesday Maron
40 1871 Mary Moran. Tor upward or 50 wears foh
OF and faithful servant in the family ol 'ne a'e ooer'
rnncSa at ST. AIMS Church. l2thst, city. on Saturday,
April =, 1887 ~, ,,o-
uciEA Nat Detroit Mich Monday. March 30 1857
Morton aged years beloved children Of Harry u ant
Clara A.. Mclean.
NEWBOLD-On Tuesday the Goth March 1887. Cleaytou
Emlen OF the late Cleayton Newbold' Oh TINS civ
NOBLE-SuddeDy, heart disease on thursday 'i"'o
Noble, IN tho slst year OF ms age p.,.,,
residence, l23 JtEc DIVA
| lyn ON sunday April j, At $50 p III -,
pEAcOCK-At the residence OF her SON Jaw, iI, "
Dorcherling 80 Park Place. Newark N u on .e OF
March, Caroline y. Peacock In the ioth Year VI nei "s
Interment at Buffalo, N. T. 49,,
! sANDFoRD-At Montolair n. j., Friday morning Aprn
Theron II. SANFORD. aged 40 years prt AZ n, Monda,
| afternoon, April 4, upon inc aFiN'S oAs"o saw
| New-York, d. L. and W. H. H. o,,,-
| stIICocK-On Wednesday, March so. Clarence sneuon
Youngest son OF o. anu the late John j. eoooA' As
rsa ssrv,ees from his late residence 2st West 2stss
on saturday, April 2. at O'clock T7T' n''"u
' invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
DIED.

sMITH-At her residence. Trenton. J. on hr-,i,- IN,
3lst inst, Hester A., widow Of the late Charles Perm
Smith
Funeral residence 7S West 81 test Trenton
". j.. on Monday. April L. at o'clock.
sTERNs-At Newark. n =. March -: Mary " aans'to
OF the late James Ross AMI widow o, NIX H. ricfis
Funeral her ats residence No SO Parxnrstst. View
ark N. j., on Monday. April Z. at 2o'clock p IN.
sTEUT-At Bergen Point N. j. on Taurs,w March ~.
Neville Martin. only child OF Mary Louise ana EdwafiJ
Neville steat aged months and nineteen DAYS .
Funeral AZ the residence Of Mr.. NJ Cok Avenue A. Boz
gen Point on sunday. 81 inst. at23 m.
Carriages will 1880 train from SSw-rork anf
l:55 o. m. train from Elizabeth -,
Internent at the ,eBience Of tho family.
THURsTON-At Aiken. 8. C.. on March ID lssl DAVE
Thurston city counsellor son OF Nahlnie
Thurston. Relatives aud friends are inS.s 70 ash
the funeral services from his late resenca NO liJ Es
46th.st, on Saturday, % INST. at 10 o'clock a. m.
wILLARD-On THURSDAY, March 81. Marssfet Nilsson.
II years. widow Captain John willard. OF Bristol.
T. and daughter of the late Daniel staGonry. OF New
York.
Funeral services saturday tom the residence Of her
in law Vernon II. Brown II West 30th-st. Relatives
and freais invited attend without further notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
OLD ROuEs HARD. WORKED POLICE.

Professor Rodolfo Lancian. the Roman arch@ooSlst'
ecured again Yesterday afternoonn Madison Square
Theatre. His topic this time was 1.-The Theatres Cr-
cuses and Police Regulations OF Ancient Rome Inc
police force, however in for tie greater snare
the talk The theatre was crowded ana Tue
Professors neat bits OF description ana
touches of humor were warmly applauded
The work OF the police Professor Lancani said, was
doubted from the first by fact that the city was never
lighted by night. At dusk the shokeepers locked eh
streets Burglars and thieves roalned about al VIII
On circus the police force had TO DO duty Al te
course factions. each with its iayorle Color were
eager and against another. and there were
many fights and much violence Jockeys In those Gays
as in these, made immense fortunes. The most aIhous
OF them Diocles left 80 100000 seserli, or S2ZoooV
at his death There selling then. as now ana
Jockeys known to stand in with the @ @
The police had look after the public baths, too anu
prevent clothes from being stolen This was no easy JoD
since there were 100 public baths in Rome, Win room
for l 500 bathers in each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
Posi- OMcs Sotice.

(shoud be read DAILY " "liH'o''''" q" ''''a'' NV
OCCUR r,r ,c,gn countries nsst not b sps:is ~
r, patch Dy PARTICULAR sg,t nor, sNS'y. ~
~ desired seIi iipcits OF pAi<lhs ~ CO
letters not spoSiAuy ""uo'''' '0''' ~ ~ "
iaStvs. mn, Tor the week ending April wIl 800
,,romnIly In All G a Once as ioiio"A
r,rIiRDAY-At $50 - foe Germany Re, per
sie,In,hip tlbs, southampton aii Noss'.s
aIreclei poi - AZ e3O a. M Tor NE , .i
land, direct per steamship L. Caiiu va a."
GaiIsrs must he directed per r. CSlsid , ssv W
sur nuropc por nsalp ttrdriA wa es 49,
,rtrta. At a. M. france direct per steanS,iy "a
Rr.tagne via Hayre At a ~. .oi $780, ltns m, ~
To- directed Dor Waesland"L ~ III LOT seo.aa
rseI per steamship bthiopiasi niasso" ~ ms
oe Fiamborongh. at 80 p ~ Tor Porto kco
~ stsamsnlp Jeanne, at p m for oua.shiala fusto
tvroz aud rruxuIo per steAmsAp Fe-I"'. foh N'"'
suSpAY-A.3 D. IN. for Costa Rica per steamship FoSh'l
IRON New Orleans - -
on for Au,raia NewZeaand sandwich. FIJI and samoan
Mans and ,er s,eanshlp Alameda (fron san francesca
close here Il at y. Tor on arii'a a. No" FORA
of seamshp Germanic, with British mails iot
Mails CANA ami Japan pei scA'hsIP ~ y.
Iron san Franclsco) cl0se here Aprl . Al ~ aials
for the Society Islands. per ship CIV M Iapeiv w,
san Tranclsco) close hers April 20 Al u- Mails lOr
Cubs w rail o Tampa. Fla, and thence W s.etie VA
Key West, Fla, close al tnis Once d"V a. -'''@ IA"
sThe schedule Of closing OF Trans Pacific mass arsnge
an the of their uninterrupted overland transit
Ir.nc,.ro Malls tho kAst arriving oS
san franci SEQ on sailing Of steamers arc
thence the same day. ,,pSpv a pEARsoN Postmastar
Post Oace New.york. n. IA A@xvn ~ 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
FEATURES OF THE LABOR PROBLEM.

1t would appear that the strike Of tho shoemaker
in uauan & sons shop Is practically over The hrn
assert that they turning out all the goods th'y
,s3ut TO and that they viii take back mono OF me
strkrr- At the headquarters of the men III rear St.
however IL /. maintained that many OF the men nave
received invitations 10 80 back to WotA al ~, &
,y,gc. hut have declined. a boycott has p'fh pun
ON the firms goods aud the mon Jay that this VIII
bTlng the firm 10 terms Just - II dld brennan q
Whitc and Gardner & Estes. -, ~,
ibc demand OF the trainers for III 'Orm rate o.
wages Of So 30 day Of nine hours IN New. ORR
~ - i'm UrookHn aud - ia jersey tiiy, went ih'"
ncct Yesterday. At the hcadulrtcrs Of tho lrlmoI-
n was reported yesterday that nearly All the no-st'
had granted the demands and the question 81 strlh-
IN AGAINST such ~ had not would bo dccidrd III Il
meeting Of tho union 70 be he'd on SUNDAY morning. 81
" II B1ilcy Of the General Executive Board OF
the knights Of Labor Il In tho city uy lns 10 setu
the differences between District Assemblies 80 ana -,
which grew ont Of strike Of the engineer. IN L. =
Higgins d co.'s carpet factory during tho recent coal
SIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02

Nrw-HAvEN April 1.-President Clark. OF tho New =
York, NcwIIaven and Hartford Railroad, Issued his
general orders today which results In several I'M
portant changes among the officers OF the road The
resignation OF Richard W. Dowd, the commssary has
been accepted and two new offices have been created
Henry A. Bishop general superintendent of the Housa-
tonic Railroad has been appointed purchasing agent Tor
the Consolidated road with headquarters In New-laven,
and W. H. Elliott. former employ In Mr.. Dowd' Office.
has been appointed stOrekeepcr Stacy H. opnvke; VINO
recently resigned the supeIntendency OF the Haven
and Northampton Railroad Company, has accepted inc
position assistant engineer and VIII be located III ths
city H. W kOcherspcrgcr at present the auditor or ho
New York and New-Englanl road, has been appointed
COntrOllcr by President (lark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02

MR. BERNlRDES FOLLOWED BY DETECTIVES
A well-dressed man who looked little spahiaiu
Jumped from u cab at Police Headquarters last evening
and went up the steps two at time lie toh captain
Yuc that he was connected with the office OF the Consul
General o SALVADOR After consultation with Inspector
B,rnes the man WAS driven rapidly away
The cab WAS driven to No 3l5 West Fourteenthst Wc
is large Hat IL learned there that ho ",
was Pierre Bernardes Inspector Byrnes sald hat tho
man wanted protected from private ueteeVes
following him wherever he Went ~ j., vi" rhs
lear n ToDDtly ~ 'hS
Nat In which Mr. Bernardes lives recently and since
then he has been followed by two meu VINO nave acte III
n suspicous manner. one OF these men spoke 70 MN
about the robbery aud thinking that lie might be suspect
ed i'm the matter Inspector Byfnes 10 hnhc
hmsef known and submit references 10 his Character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
OBITUAR I.
JUDGE JOHN w. HARRIS.

GALVESTON. April CSpeeaD. Judge John W. Harris.
OF the oldest and most prominent members OF the
Texas bar died early hour this morning at his resi-
dcnce city, the age OF seventy nine years Ho
was a member OF distinguished Virginia family. lie
came TO Texas in 1887, settling In Brazra the most
populous county in the Southwest at that ume lie
achieved distinction rs lawyer during tho days Of the
Texas Republic. In 1916 he appointed the first
general OF tho new State OF Texas and two
years Later lie was reapponted by Governor Wood He
wasa member OF tho Legislature several times and
served on the Commission which revised the State laws
and gave to present penal code and code or
criminal and vii procedure lie leaves estate valued
at over a million dollars to be divided between his wife
and four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
against
PHILIP HONE.


Be It remembered that the seventh day Of December IA
the wear OF our Lord one eight hundred and eighty
FIVE Philip Hone the appellant this action here into
the Court OF Appeals o. H. Crawford attorney ana hed
in the said court OF appeal and return thereto rom
an order OF the Term Of the Court OF Common Pleas or
the CITY and County NewYork and Edward Burke and
John Burke respondents said action aterward appeac
n said Court OF Appeals William H. Field their attorney
Which said notice appeal and the return thereto nel as
azores aid hereuut0 annexed
Whereupon the OF Appeals having heard his
argued by Mr. Lowry OF counsel for the
appellant william Hdreth Field OF counsel for
the and due elaboration had thereon did
order and adge order OF the General Term OF tho
Conrt of Common Pleas for the City and County Oh New
York appealed this Court be and the same IL hereby
affirmed with costs.
And IL was also further ordered that the record Aforesaid
and the proceedings this Court be RENTED to the san
O, Common Pleas there be proceeded upon accord
ing to law.
Therefore Is considered that the said order be affirmed
with costs aforesaid.
And hereupon well the notice OF appeal aAd return
berto aforesaid as Judgment OF the Court OF Appeals
Aforesaid by them given In the promises are by The sad
Court of Appeals rem tod into tho Court OF Common Peas
for the CITY ana County OF NewYor. before the Justices
thereof according the form OF the statute In such case
ae and provided enforced according 10 law AMI when
record now remains the said Court OF Common Pleas before
tho Justices thereof. etc. r.. u rEh"'s
clerk Of tho Courto Appeals OF the State OF NewYoF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
TIE NEWSPAPER WORLD.

The 7roy Press enjoys the distinction OF being the
first Afternoon paper in part OF the State 10 print
from stereotype plates fast web perfectng press
1t has also discarded the folio form and now appears as
an eight page paper.
Chicago has a new trade journal In TIE Indepeadent
Grocer which aims 10 espouse the caie OF the $1,000 re-
tail grooers In the principal states tributary 10 the
Chicago market IL makes the claim that II Is the only
paper OF It's kind which has no connection win any
grocery house. II appears welprinted elghtpage
paper with complete market reports and much other
matter Of interest 10 the trade.
People who interested in the and growth
of California will ind the issues The San cisco
Chronicle the middle OF March Of special interest
Thai journal Is dovoting considerable space the
advantages Of various towns and cities In the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
THE TRIBUNE TRESH-AIR FUND INCREASED

THE TRIBUNE IRESH-AIK FOND IN cAEASAD'
A"knder symphonic for the benefit of THE TRIBUNE
Fresh-Ar Fund given last evening at Miss Annie
Browns school, No. us fifth-ave, and some 500 was
added To the fund Tho entertainment given en-
trey by the young lady boarders OF the school, ana he
receipts with the amount resulting from the previous
efforts OF the day scholars swell the given by this
school for what calls its pet charity 10 about 200
within year The committee in charge were the Misses
Florence Pullman, Elizabeth Thompson. Jessie spald-
ing and Marion Mckay. Miss Pullman lod The orchestra
The attractive programme was as foilows:
Duet sailors chorus Flying Duchman wagner Misses
Ferguson ard 81 aiding song "Oh Loving Heart trust On
Miss Gates piano SOLO kamenO-o-rOw hu,
bnsfen Miss Alice French mandolin and guitar Pagan
waltz d. Tipaldi. Misses Mckay and Wright; song OLD
German love rhyme Hemund, Miss wright piano
colo waltz Chopin. Miss Sophie Warner; violin 500
"Wedati0n" -C5ounod Miss julia Langdon; kinder
symphonic The sleigh Ride" Chwatali good night see
club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
ArAtsE STORY ABOUT DRY-GooDs MEN.


Tie members Of the special committee appointed by
o uoreants Club To consider the question Of railroad
tariff on dry goods were IN indignant frame OF nina
Yesterday 1t was reported in The Times yesterday that
IN consequence of the Inability Of the members OF the
committee 10 agree william f. King OF Calhoun, Robbins
A Co. had resigned from the committee after cal'uc
-peech ana that Daniel H. Robinson, OF H. H. Cahih *
o. after expressing similar sentiments had resigned
to" ThrrcupOn. the report stated Chairman strong htu
de- jared the whole matter ended ana III was de'n'u 10
inform the Merchants club that 10 must appoint new
committee. Mr.. Robinson said or the matter:
n.rc Ia M truth IN those statements Not member ~ tho
committee has resigned sure have not nnd Mt King
existence and when u gets
rradv n will make b.. report the club We shall not make
r,,orf IA w.rk an cannot exactly when We WILL
81 committee secret There wa as
cus.on Of tho results stated IN IS i1Hfs
there were none When the report IS made IL VIII become
public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
TRAINING HOMES For GIRLS.

TO ne Edftor OF The tribune.
SIR 1t is truly said that 1t is impossible for the igno
rant starving girls 10 enter accepably domestic service
IL seems necessity that they should find that en-
ployment Can they be fitted for It, except by special
trainipgi Government offers mental education 10 u Q
great mass children but there are very many VII"
Consequence OF extreme poverty cannot avail thense %
~ j,s Ought the Government 10 aid H. l.
iantbropss In furnishing the instruction needed to u
this class the work upon which they can eer as
as prepared -, 900, JULIA ~ ''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
crysrREp BY A CORoYERS JURY

BurfALo April 1.-The coroner's investigation OF the
Richmond Hotel fire ended to-day The jury rendered
verdict In part follows:
We find that greatly harasseh IN ther
forts 10 save life wires and cable ana oso
ing proven great danger 70 HE IN TINS
we eariesEy recommend that the city authorities Ako
Tor ihsir further mud that the
means OF escape entirely deficient by having Dt one
escape on the building that chef Engineer OF the
Department and tho Fire commissioners were dere. I'D
duties In enforcing ordinances ana haa me
tors Of tho with tho direction OF the
Engineer the Of LIE would not have been " great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
After strong arraignmen OF the principles OF the po'
colt dangerous and subyersyc OF all law anu oIue' ~


LYNN April (Spcciah.-The announcement male 10
day that the shoemaker Of the country proposed pro
ceedng upon a basis OF organization 10y FORMING
"Ihc international shocworkcrs Tradc District Assem-
bly, causes much here The Knights oil LABOR
were said Ia number nearly 10000 In Ly m al one uo
but at present not than quarter OF that NUMBER
"a IN yood .anding In the order With the work OF DIS
Indignation going among the Knights there Is nAtntd,
rnuch talk regarding form OF organization 20 WIN
the shoeworkers would pay allegiance The buK OF tno
M j. decidedly against further association under INC
knights Of Labor form. Tho popular plan i Tor ecn u
partment OF shOeworker 10 organize upon rades
MIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
PROMPT DEFENCE OF GOVERNOR wE7MoRE.


PROVIDENCE April (speeab. There is difference Of
opinion as to whether Is the duty Of the Governor
the General Assembly call election TO I'LL the
canoy in the Lth Congress from the lid District The
Governor thinks II the duty of the Assembly Repre-
sentative Miner ep), of Providence, offered resou-
ton IN tho House to-day asking the opinion OF the su-
preme Court Mr.. Garyin Demh OF Cumberland de-
cared that the Governor had been guilty OF grossly par-
aan oondu OF gross neglect duty and that the resou
sion was sfered simply relieve the Governor OF de-
served odum He moved the postponement OF the rcso
hutton nHs after election. Mr.. Miner rose, white Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
CAPTAIN ]. @. MOORE.

CRAB ORCHARD. KY, April tSpecdh captain j. IT,
Moore the well known turfnan, died ais home here at
$3.50 o'clock this morning from pneumonia Captain
Moore trained and developed more celebrated horses than
any other trainer In America. Among them were Idle
wild. Molly jackson and Foster. He had been engaged
for the pa ten months in writing volume OF memoirs
celebrated u-fnen and horses, which work he had
nearly completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
PRINCETON ALUMNI AT PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. April IA hundred Princeton men
dined this evening at the Bellevue Hotel Benjamin IL.
Brewster presided made short address in to
the toast OF "Our Alumni Other toass responded to
follows: "Princeons Present" by President McCosh
"Princeton's Futursp by Professor william NJ. Sloane;
"Thc Trustees WHAT they aud what they ought 10
be-" by the Rev George Il. stewart; The College
Graduate in Politics." by Charles Emory Smith " The
Alumni: What they 10 Princeton aud what Prince
ton owes 10 them" by samuel b. Huey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02

yege and accused Garvin Of insulting him and the whole
member from Cumberland dared not use outside OF this
House. language that he know false when he used "
vantage OF his position to insult the Governor OF the
State on the eve Of an exciting election tor political
which were as false they were contemplate ana
cowardly Mr.. Garviu's position was made more nn.
comfortable by Mr. Hendricks (Dem) rising and statins
that he had personally asked Mr. Minor TO offer the reso-
lution The House passed the resolutl0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
VH1T PEOPLE THINK And SAY.
RECEIVED FOR THE FREsu-AIR FUND.

RECEIVED FOR THE FRE5uAIR FUND.
To The razor Of The Tribune.
SIR: We have IA Golden Rule Society composed OF poys
and girls from thirteen to years OF We have
held weekly meetings all winter March held
little fair in our parors where made $50 and with
our weekly added. You Will ind draft for 30 %
which wish 10 serd to the Fresh Air
Fund ana hope the children will have nice time III the
country Yours truly. ELSIE A. RIGGS. Treasurer
Waterford N. T., March %. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
A UNION DRIVING 4 MAN TO STARVATION.

Henry Irving Lang yesterday called on the Mayor
ACCOMPANIED by a detective. Ilc recently wrote TO
the Mayor complaining that the Painters Union "ouih
not allow him to Join II, aud the members OF the union
would not allow him to work with them. The Mayor
had a long talk with him. Lang said that ho had boon
snntcnccd for a term Of imprisonment for crime
commIttrd when he was youth, aud ho was par
d0ned by Governor Cornell after serving part OF his
term lie was married and had family who were
an tho verge OF starvation. The Mayor said that the
case was "A hard and he proposed TO write ~ the
walking delegate Of the Panters' Union asking II he
intended TO hound the man To death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02
COTTON STRIKERS TO BE DISCHARGED.

NEW ORLEANS, April AT meeting OF inc 'o''""
factors and cotton buyers OF New Orleans today res III
to. were adop,od plcdgg the employers 10 discharge
wegher- classers others unless they shall AT nc
sign all organizations that may ia any way "'f
the commerce OF the city Of New OrlcahS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02

WILSON BARRETT AS" Ola UDE AELNOTIE"
Boston, April CSpecaD. Wilson Barrett appeared to-
night at the Globe Theatre in the Lady Of Lyons This
was Mr.. Barrctts first appearance as "Claude Mel
notter in this country. The actor made favorable
impression upon his audience. But MI. Barree
suffered by comparison with other "Caude Mclnottes'
who have been seen on the Boston stage. Miss
Tastlake's performance was graceful earnest and
attractive but net above criticism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-02

LEAVING THR BOSTON MUSEUM COMPANY
Bos1os April LspeeiaD "a final rupture has occurred
between L. H. VANDERBILT the leading man at the Boston
Museum and r. NJ. Field, the manager. Mr. VANDERBILT
has left the Museum company He gives as his reason
for this important step the rushing OF new plays In quick
succession thus preventing adequate rehearsal, ana
also the casting OF characters so as 10 bring him into
parts that are not In his contract TO play.